It can mean many things: Here are some examples.
Vop Osili was born in 1963.
Violation Of Probation
VOP stands for "violation of probation." It refers to a situation where an individual on probation does not adhere to the terms set by the court, resulting in legal consequences.
If you are referring stictly to a Violation of Probation charge (VOP) then you can't charged with a VOP if you're NOT on probation. However, you can "violate" any law at any time and be charged with the offense.
VOP
VOP, or vanadyl phosphate, typically has a charge of +2 due to the presence of the vanadyl ion (VO^2+). In the context of vanadyl phosphate, the phosphate (PO4^3-) counteracts the positive charge of the vanadyl ion, resulting in a neutral compound overall. However, the VOP itself is often considered in terms of its vanadyl component's +2 charge.
In court papers, "VOP" typically stands for "Violation of Probation." It refers to a legal proceeding where a defendant is accused of failing to comply with the terms of their probation. This could involve various infractions, such as committing a new crime or failing to meet reporting requirements. The consequences of a VOP can include additional penalties, reinstatement of the original sentence, or other sanctions.
It depends on what you did to VOP, and what restrictions your parole has placed on you.
It depends on WHAT the probation violation was. Usually a Violation of Probation (VOP) will get you (at the most) incarcerated for the remainder of your sentence. However - if your VOP consisted of committing another crime, you will get VOP'd, PLUS the addition of the sentence for the new crime.
Going STRICTLY by the info given in the question - - it would mean that, for whatever reason, the state is declining to prosecute this particular VOP. The VOP will appear on your record, it just means that they have made the decision not to go ahead and prosecute you.
If you are in jail for a VOP, you will likely serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
In Florida, whether you can get bond or bail for a violation of probation (VOP) depends on the nature of the violation and the judge's decision. Typically, a VOP can result in immediate arrest without the option for bail, especially if it involves a new crime or poses a danger to the community. However, in some cases, a judge may grant bail for a VOP hearing, allowing the individual to be released until the hearing occurs. It's important to consult with a legal professional for specific circumstances.